tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8479767814192247924.post7829245847953047585..comments2023-12-30T02:08:29.043+11:00Comments on Foundation and Empire: Foundations: Letting the Tiger out of the BoxGraham Dodgehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06880164350187740304noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8479767814192247924.post-4357457622883588002022-01-27T01:32:51.108+11:002022-01-27T01:32:51.108+11:00Very nice bllog you have hereVery nice bllog you have hereRachelhttps://www.rachelglover.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8479767814192247924.post-7011893213951789762009-07-19T18:38:41.082+10:002009-07-19T18:38:41.082+10:00A foundation license (149$), at least at the momen...A foundation license (149$), at least at the moment, cost more than a Domino Express license (106$). The Foundation server cost 229$ and afaik you are not entitled to install as many as you like (as with Express). And the Domino Utility Express license cost 2650$ (all US pricing because I am a lazy guy).and fits a bit better than the 30.000 Express package. <br />Foundations is for a market where there currently is no Lotus. There are only a few 25 people and less Domino shops around so Foundations does not cannibalize much. IBM is no established player in SMB but they are getting some traction in this market (at least more than I expected).I am bit disappointed that a Google search for Lotus Foundations and pricing does not get many useful results. The information is out.<br />I am very surprised that you consider your blogging a waste of billable time. You just chose a difficult topic in a difficult market. But if we talk about Foundations you have a first class resource of information.Henning Heinznoreply@blogger.com